On Fri, 17 Mar 2006 08:08:43 +0100, "Marc" <Ap***@village.invalid>
wrote:
Hi,
I hope to find some information on this way,
I used to develop databases in Access and want to try visual basic VB.net
2005
Could someone help me how to link 2 datagrid like in the first grid I want
to show Customers and the second grid Customers Contacts from Customers.
I also have another question,
Debugging program seems not to work correctly, is this a bug of VS2005?
When by debugging and I makes some changes in the data so then I save the
changes, this changes will not be shown when I debug again
If I try the Exe this will work correctly
Strange!!
Like I remark there are 2 databases copys one in the Bin/Debug and another
in the main dir
By debugging when I save the other database is upgraded
By debugging when I load the database again then I see the data from the
fist database
Hope someone can help me with usefull information,
Marc.
From MSDN:
One of the things to know when working with local database files is
that they are treated as any other content files. For desktop
projects, it means that by default, the database file will be copied
to the output folder (aka bin) each time the project is built.
1. If you select local database file in the Solution Explorer window,
you will see a property called ‘Copy to Output’ in the Properties
window. By default it is set to ‘Copy Always’ which means that on each
build, the data files in the project folder will be copied to the
output folder overwriting the existing data files if any. You can set
this property to Copy Never and then manually put a copy of the data
file in the output folder. This way, on subsequent builds, the project
system will leave the datafile in the output folder and not try to
overwrite it with the one from the project. The downside is that you
still have two copies so after you modify the database file using the
app, if you want to work on those changes in the project, you need to
copy it to the project manually and vise-versa.
2. You can leave the data file outside the project and create a
connection to it in Database Explorer. When the IDE asks you to bring
the file into the project, just say no. This way, both the design-time
and the run-time will be using the same data file but the downside is
that the path in the connection string will be hard coded and
therefore it’ll be harder to share the project and deploy the app.
Before deploying the app, just make sure to replace the full path in
the settings with a relative path.
Note: "Copy If Newer" seems a better option if not outside the
project.
Gene
